Despite its inherited name, this local category currently holds three ten-dollar gold commemorative coin rows—not a general catalog of United States medals.

Only the 1984 Olympic, 2000 Library of Congress, and 2003 First Flight ten-dollar records are in scope.

Core specifications

Issue period
1984, 2000, and 2003 catalog rows
Catalog mints
1
Reported catalog mintage
93,156
Composition
Varies by commemorative issue
Diameter
26.92 mm
Weight
Not stated

Read the rows, not the inherited label

Legacy source taxonomies sometimes group unusual high-denomination commemoratives under a medal-like heading.

The normalized rows themselves identify legal-tender ten-dollar gold coins, so the page discloses that narrow scope instead of broadening it.

Obverse, reverse, and the details that identify the type

Confirm the major design, date, and mint mark before studying smaller die differences.

The main portrait and date

Each row uses its program-specific legal-tender design and denomination; confirm the $10 identity and West Point issue context.

Denomination, subject, and mint mark

Supporting program symbols distinguish the Olympic, Library of Congress, and First Flight issues.

Where the cataloged coins were made

Totals are calculated from reported issue records in this catalog; unknown figures are not counted as zero.

  • W — West Point: 1984, 2000, 2003; 93,156. W identifies West Point; use the year, product, and finish to separate circulation releases from collector issues.

Representative issues that explain the series

Treat these three rows as a focused cross-program group, not as a checklist of modern medals.

  • 1984-W $10 Olympic — 75,886. Open the issue page and read this record together with its type, mint, finish, and grade context.
  • 2000-W $10 Library of Congress — 7,261. Open the issue page and read this record together with its type, mint, finish, and grade context.
  • 2003-W $10 First Flight — 10,009. Open the issue page and read this record together with its type, mint, finish, and grade context.

Issue catalog

From one type coin to a complete catalog

  • One representative coin: Choose one problem-free, readable example and learn the size, edge, and major design.
  • Major-type set: Use one coin per major design to show changes in artwork, composition, or production.
  • Dates and mints: Work through the issue catalog by date and mint, defining special finishes separately.

Catalog status note

The category contains exactly three normalized $10 gold commemorative coin rows. Its inherited title is broader than its present data.

Sources

  1. Commemorative Coins — United States Mint
  2. Modern Commemorative Medals category reference — PCGS CoinFacts